3SNT1NEL& RSFDBL1GAN WEDXESIrAT, JUT 26, 1897. B. F. SCHWEIER Dim axt ror3Tiio. There is a lull in ihe Turk and Greek war. Soma think it ta the cahn that proceeds the storm. Oth frj thiok it is the harbinger of the -ar. Mrs. Hallie Osberg of Kentucky, wii.. had an accident insurance policy for five thousand dollars, died from the effects of a toosquit Hit. The jp .urance company refused to pay ti. a policy. Tbe heir3 bro-rght suit for the recovery of the $5,000 and on ft 21t. of May the Conrt of Appeals at Frankfort, Ky., sustained Ihe r-cV. So then according to th do. cision of that court a mosauitto bit a id an accident Should t'ie Senate resolution, ac 0'irding belligorant rijLts to the Cu Iisa pass both houses of Cirrfss ftud be sigred by th President, it will be of great assistance to the Cu 1'uds. They then may come to the T":iited States and supply themselves with such things as it is permissablrt rcder inter national law for one na. t:(n to purchase of another. The ac cording of belligerant rights to the Cubans does not mean a declaration of war or a covered intention of war. Os the 20th of May tbe United States Senate, passed the -Vorgan u.ict resolution racogniziug the bull-ij.-erancv of Cuba by 41 yeas to 14 lmja. The two Pennsylvania Sena tors did not vote. It was the Cuban iihouters in the gallery that carriod ih& Senators off their conservative base. The administration under the Ii :id of Senator Fairbanks off-red a substitute for tbe Morgan resolution, but it was of little avail. The td rmtiistration resolution favored the esation of hostilities between Spain Cuba, and favored peace with the ob y.ict of securing tha indepsodence of Cuba in an amicable way. The Hju?j Lias not acted on the resolution. Er '.ii should the resolution pass the House and be approved it docs not insan a war about Cuba. It simply mans that. the Cuban rebels shall be admitted as Laving- the right to make aud carry on war aud lent the United States may sell them material, just a? hhe soils to Spain. Could not Kiss the Bride- Wilkesbarre, Pa , May 19. Jacob NiiiiP, aged 89, and Wienie Brown, aged 40, were married by Justice IXjqohus. AVhfin it cmu9 to paying tbo marriage fee, the Justice said ho had two pric3 54.75 for homely people and 3 for good-looking." Vell, Paid tUegrot.m, ".ts j-ist 00 years and three months since I wis married before, and I guess I can c n'.jrd $5, se'n as I wtiitsd eo Ion?, uid he banded over tha money. Tbe rj3in would not allow the 'Squir- f 1 k!M the brid. A Briber Exposed Ueaver Springs Herald, May SO Lu.st week a general agent of Harris J,"urg, and a certain young man of Iwistown, cub-agent for s'.cd cruBbtra, called on 6ur fcuuervisor fi.r tiie third lime tryiog to foist a stone crasher upon cur towu&bip. Having i. vbausted all their lung paer and -isaus;ve eloquence in va'D, and still being deleiminod to g in their point by book' e-r crook, they resort ed next to bribery, offering 5250 cash f tbe supervisor for his signature, 1 .it 'hey struck tha wrong man, fir Mr. Lawver at occa aroso in right fouB indignation and ordered them U!' the premises with which the gen eral agent refused to comply. Where -jpou our SHperv;6or, who is t crip pled that he is only able to walk with tho id of two cane.", again showed that the agent had mistaken his man, U't no sooner had the agent refused to comply until Mr- Lawyer landed r.:od solid blow upon bis ribs and ;ir. Agent concluded the feigns weri not favorable for a sale and betook hi;aeelf t more favorable surround iuKS. We thick a genuine applica i ijn of tar and goose coat would teach Mr. Agent some common sense "t which he seems to be 6adly in nead. We are only eorry we are nn al'le to give the names of the agents Uj expose them more thoroughly s:-.U. His Valentine Killed Him LewisLurg Nsws, Mey 13. Mr. Philip Shuck i? dead, the result of a j-'atol shot by hia own hand on Hon day evening about s'x o'clock at the rear cf his barn at Mazeppa. Ho lingered, breathing heavily, until Xufsday morning about 2 o'clock, when he died. Tho causo of Ph:l'r' r3ch act is s-.-.id to be due to some trouble with Aa.ly Shirk. It appear3 that there iff Oeen some little ecraity betweeu t'"- two men for a number of years, i St. Valentino's day in February, ViJlip ia alleged to have mailed to l'r Shirk a comic valen'ine with a l;.t.!s writing attached. This seems have so intensed Shirk that he s 'it the document to the Govern i.iiit officials at WaahingtoD, donbt less with the request to come on and investigate tho matter at once. But li.ey did not come at once, but took tt fir time, and not until Thursday of l.a-.t week was there an official here t !i'.k after the case. Upon the detec tha making known his identity to i'nilip and asking him if he was the p.? ider of tho htlle document, Mr. St uck with a little reluctance declar e.t that ho whh. Tbe gentleman with !!: badge said nothing further to 1'i.ilip other than that ha would send fr him when Le wanted him. The village was then alive with gossip, a'l -irtscf t.tories being afloat as to v. bat would become of Mr. Shuck for bis littlo valentine joke Philip a r -o became unduly alarmed, and ring arret; t and imprisonment and te disgrace he might possibly Liing pon himself and family, he chose to .tie by his own hand. He foresaw the future. Jaasca G. R!aice's rropbctle Word Aboat Ilia Political Caroer. ' I first made tbe acquaintance of Mr. Blaine drriug t'.e rougress session cf 1805-6. He was then beginning bin sec ond term iu the bouse. At tbat time I owned and edited a country newspaper in General Garfield's district. One day in the fall of 1805 Gmflcld wrote me to come opto bis hilltop home iu the little college town cf Kirum. He told me that be thought it would be a fjcotl thing for a ycuug newspaper man to study nation al politics iu Washington and get ac quainted with national men, and that he would uudertuko to get inn a clerk ship in the houso of representatives. Iu due time he spoko to his eld friend, General Hubert C Schcnck, who va3 chairman cf the committee ou military affairs, u::d the it suit w-u I was given the clerkship cf that committee. Colfax was speaker cf tho house, and for some rcusou cr ctber he seemed to have littlo liking fcr tho luufcitiocij young member from the Angusta dis trict of Maine, fcr he appointed Biaino to a i otition near the feet cf that com mittee. Now, Uli.ine hud not served in tho army and had to knowledge cf mil itary legislation and no taste for that kind of wcrk. He t! d to i;e a country editor hiniscif, and he eppeared to tuke a fancy to the young clcik from Ohio. He would often drop into tho committee rccm, aud, startling ttfora tho wood fire, would talk freely to me about his newspaper and political career and bis plana aud hopes for the future. I remember that he suid one day: "I do net like this military committee business and ought net to be here. Next coDgiCs I am going to bo ou the com mittee on appropriations cr wcys and means. Fiiiaixiul questions will neon be the dominant cues in congress. Two veers later 1 expect to bo chairman of my committee. Then I think I shall be speaker cf the licutc :.nd after avhiio 1 hope to go to the senate. " Kvcrytbhit; came about exactly as he planned, lie Lad v cudirlul prescience concerning his cv. n futuie, as well as in relation to polJliciiI c-.(i:U. When he was acundittte for tbe presidential nom ination in lSi0, he t:.id to me: "My ca reer has tlmi far firstly paralleled tbat cf Henry Cl:;y. he km t;:-::iier tt t::t hcuse .Ld ti.ta ciiiater. Lis party ic fueed to licuu'i.i.t.j lii)n i:3 lung as it bad any chr.uco cf electing a prt.i'.trt. When it had i:o kxs.T :.uy cl:ai.:e, it gave him the Ltsiixtiou l.o hadco leug sought. I bc-:ee that ii g; ing to be my fate. " CLieato Times-Herald. ANCIENT CCP.r-CRATIONS. Trade BJcscpoIIrs Thut Were Almost av age lu Their Cr-cratiou. Apprentice J Lecau.e no better than serts r.ud tluveu. Tbty v.'tra not merely pitilessly lint d aud Lmtally punished, they were often liit in ignorance cf the crtft that they bad rz: thawed the ri'bt to lean.. J:: that lrii.tiu! tcci::l moral revulsion following the ler.g and devastating wars cf tho l.:ceni.h iu.d seveutetnth centniies tho corporations tecume mere ctttrmined than evtrto maintain their imlubtrial aristocracy and iu( ncpo'y. They refased to aiiniit any trae.e lers neiei.t aua l.oncrabia than thc:r cv.u to tho lights and privi leges cf the lav,-; tLcy :;cih d thtmselvcfi by contact with no. jierECH t f iihgiti- mate bntn; and in tiu.r sava'.e and re lenting pr.rsrc.it f p rci:s ci sacd in un:.:iti:cri7.et! tiaic thi v mvactd tho linirt; , e.rt-tf' V ,...1 ,-. . ,.:r caticr. i,tll thcir tccU m! the hidden prccuew i i the:r toil, leaving them aud their fuiaili. s Jebtituie and starving. To sr.ch abs:;rd leii;;tiis was tbe crea tion cf ccrr.r rations carried for the pro duction cf rev lasts and new places fcr j court favorites i':at (eciipaticnslilo the j teaching of clarum;, tue Kfllin cf Cow ers f.?.d the catvl.ia;; cf birt'.s were cr gauized, a;:d l.ri.:crccu3 cccnpatiocs like the L-aimukers' LLd taiiiiters' were oi-. ii".? und subdivided Ujcnd the comprel'.CiSicn cf the mcderu miiul. But cieipite tho iiigii:i:ity' cf lawytr and tLe v);il:-ncc c.t ei:;:i.js cf iiif;xet ors the liae 3 ti cemajcatieu could net te drav. a i.o ah,.: t:s to ttid con flicts cf m'.fici 'i Lc i: ! tcis tf .lie is cf felt cot hats crii.rrcud villi the ton hati!. 'il.e ic:i;::ers who had Ji;r chad the lir.l.t to u.;e hec.p qn;.ritled v. ith these l!:-;t had pm '.-based the ii;bt to u-se flax. The fcht-emalzcr;; fer.gbt with the cobblers that icprudnced i::ere than two-thirdstf cncld thee. The (Ct lers that lar.do tho handles cf k::ivts foug!:t with those thutiuuuc the blades. The relauci.s cf the makers cf wcuxlen porringers ai:d the makers cf wooden I Fpcciis v.eie cqmiily belligerent. rranklin h'mith in Pcpuha Science Alonthly. The Stnjtclinsr Voncc Antfcor, "I have always i-cad, and always with intciest," eaid the straggling young .nthor. 'Svhr.t literary men had , to fray concerning their habits cf work. In many cases productiveness appears to depend upon mocd sometimes a man can write and ecmctimes he can't. A men feeling in condition can do any sort ef v.-crk, no donlt, better than when ho in out cf condition, bnt a man may to mistaken in himself. I find that it is a good thing to make a begin ning. "Ofte-n the mere effort of making a beginning is enough to dispel clouds that hud Eccmed to tc heavy, but which are shown to bo mere film?, and one touch cf concentration is enough to bring back fancies thut you had thought were wandering far from home. Lot were really loufing about right near, waiting only to be called." .New York tsun. A Coincidence. "The man who brought this in," re marked tho editor's assistant as he un rolled half a yard of manuscript, "told me confidentially that he needed tbe money for it." "Yes," was the melancholy answer, "it's a straugo fact tbat the longest poems seem almost invariably to ba written by the shortest poets. "Wash ington Star. ' SINCE SISTER'S GOT A BEAU. There's quite a chance around at borne, and all is now serene Where onoe upon a time war raged and troubles I had seen. Tbe reason tbls is brought about to you I tnean to show. It's all because a man comes here, and he is fimsr's beau. I don't know bow Bhe captured him. but he cornea here Juet the same. And for tvAT that he will stay away I will hot lve liis name. But I only hone he'll always come, I real ly love turn so. For everything is now so nioo since- Bis ter's got a beau. I can spin my top In tha parlor and gen erally nave my war. Yesterday a boy out loose my kite, and sis txxiirnt one toeinv. She alao pave me marbles and took me to a snow. I feel so lmpj?y now to say that sister's grot a beuu. Tho rooBters and the chickens all eeem to be so rroud. And the cats upon thn bick yard fence at rifrht sing extra loud: The birds up In the tret- tops their hnppl- n-ff do show. And th's has all Uvn brought about slnco sister's got a hvau. I hope some one v!H make him come; I only wish I cneM. Yes, there's two bits a week I get for keeping ma In wood. I'll give this rr,on - to this man sis calls him Mr. jot Because I'm having too grood a time for Fls to lose th.-t beau. A. C. Phelps in New Orleans Picayune. BURNS AND HIS MARY. Be sang of friendship and dutjr And manhood all creeds above. Of the dear, g-rcen earth in her beauty And the dewy clory of love. But the sweetest, tenderest chord he grave Was the requiem poured o'er his lost love's grave. Then Ufo wan but futile longing1 And earth but a beauteous tomb. But sonys through the silence were thronging. And clory dwelt In the frloom. And sorrow, the harper c killed and strong. From the breaking heart drew Its sweet est song. When thy grief had heavenward striven In melody trumbiing; to prayer. Did thy Mary remember In heaven Her fovo by the braes of Ayr? We know not. but earth that heard thee sing Must cherish thy song to her latest spring. Deep heart, so lavish In loving! Oh, wayward and broken heart! As se.fe from our shallow reproving As deaf to our tniise thou art. Yet thy sons shall tiiriil us while lovo el-all List And thy sorrow move ua till death be past. Aiaucle Clnre In New York Sun. HER REFORMED DIET. Mrs. Kewlicct atakea a Buries of Astonnd - lux Discoveries. "It's jnst awful how criminally Ig norant I've been regarding our food," said Mrs. Nowligbt to her husband the other day. "I can nover bo thankfnl enough that I Joined Professor Scarem's class in domestio science. My t It's a wonder we're not all dead, ignorant as I've been. There's ono thing sure, George Newlight there'll be no more tomatoes on my table." "Why?" "Because Professor Scared explained to us today how tomatoes canee a mark ed arrest cf vital activity in those who eat them, cud he proved that tbe acid cf toniatccs acts ulmcst like a poison C2i tho membrano cf the ctoinach. Then I'm done with any berries that have seeds iu on my table." "I'd like to know v.-J.y?" "Yea wouldn't ask if you'd heard the ptcfoK-scr's talk on nppendicilis and its cano. A siuyle dish of raspberries cr strawberries may biing ou that uvrfal trouble. It's feaif ul to think of the riika pecple will run just to gratify the palate. Aud litre we've a!-.vays allowed cr.r eiiiJcveu to liavo eupar and crecm on th-ii- oatmeal 1" "We!!, you'd e?.j 'ATlist tf It?' if JOI could hear the pretegsor explain how thn ccml-iactica cf cr.t:?i?zl and cr?cj I'.- '.l sugar cacsta i.reauiul gases to sure l tho stomach and utterly re tards eiirs tiou. I've not tiie tili'itcst iloubt thr.t the avfnl tpesm oar littlo Mamie bad last year was dnc entirely to thi3 cause. Then there's bcm.nr.8. Why, Gcorgc Ncwlight, they're simply ra:ik iwi.':?iil And you'il get no mcro white Lrcad at my table." "Why not?-' "Hi-cause there '3 1:0 morenr.trition ia it than there v.culd be in Lrcad made ont of pure utarch. Every bit of the nu tritive cli mci:t has been lcilutd ost cf it. It makes those who cut it thin blood ed." "Do I leek thin blocked cr as if I lacked nntritiou?" csked Ntwliht, who weighs 10'J. "That docrn't sijruify. Yc don't know what clay ycu'll begin to break down rntirr eneh tread. We'll have nothing but grahem or wl.olo wheat C.-.-ur hereafter. And I've dr.no with con'ce U o. if yon conhl fro arid hear Profiler Scnrtm cemonstrato just hew polecnors it i3 to tho whole human sys tem you'd shnu it i:a yea then opium. Ho says that ececa shells ia the enly real safe warm drink. " "I'd as Eva crink dishwater," said Newlisht. "Ytu'd better drink cisihweter thim ycur poisencud coffee. If you'd only take a little lime to study de.mtstic sci ence aud Icok into tlii.i fend bubiaesd a little, it would be a gexid thing for your health and tbe health ef your family. There's a lot mcro things wo'vo been jeopardizing our lives by eatiug in onr criminal ignoruncn, a'ld I'm going to cct all of them off onr lift." And she did, which is tho reason that Kev.light is taking most cf his meals down town at present Detroit Free Press. GRANT'S SECRETIVENESS. Tbe Responsibility oX Ills Position Forced I Win to Guard Ills Utterances. General Horace Porter, la "Cam paigning With Grant," in The Century, savs concerning General Grant's soere tiveness: 1 After tho general bad got eomo miles ont on tho march from Cold Harbor pn officer of rank joined him, and as they rode along besan to explain a plan which ho had Ekotchecl, providing far tho construction of another lino of ln trenchmcnta pome dStunce in rear of tho lines then held by us, to be ased in cae tbe army should at any time want to fall hack mid move toward the James " - " - I drawing. The general kept on smoking i his cigar, listened to tho proposition for a time and then quietly remarked to the astonished officer, "The army has al ready pulled ont from the enemy's front and is now on its march to tho James. " This is mentioned as an instance of bow well hia secrets conld be kept. He had never been a secretive man until the positions of responsibility in which he was placed Compelled him to be chary in giving expression to his opinions and purposes. Ue then learned the force of the philosopher's maxim that "the un spoken word is a sword in the scabbard, while tbe spoken word is a sword in the hand of one's enemy." In tho field thero were constant visitors to the camp, teady to eirculato carelessly any inti mation's of the commander's movements, at tho risk of having such valnablo in formation reach the enemy. Any en couraging expression given to an appli cant for favors was apt to bo tortured into a promise, and tho general natural ly became guarded in his intercourse. When questioned beyond tho bounds of propriety, his lips closed like a vise, and the obtruding party was left to sup ply all the subsequent conversation. These circumstances proclaimed him a man who studied to bo uncommunica tive and gave him a reputation for re serve which could not fairly be attrib uted to him. Ho was called the "Amer ican Sphinx," "Ulysses the Silent" and the "Great Unspealcahle," and was pop ularly supposed to movo about with sealed lips. It ia true that he had no "small talk" introduced merely for fho sako of talking, and many a one will recollect tho embarrassment rf . a first encounter with Li:n resr.Uiu.-j from this fact But while, liko Lbakespi'tre's sol dier, ho never woro his d:;;icr ia hia month, yet in talking to a small cirelo cf friend upon matters to which he 1:;J given special consideration !;is ec..;v;r tioa was so f hou'.rlis'al, phil' ;.!i5cu! and original that ho fascinated ail w ho listene d to him. Unfamiliar Book In Oklahoma A committee of Quakers appeared be fore the Oklahoma legislature the other day and asked for the abolition of capi tal punishment. One of them started in to read from the Kew Testament, when a backwoods .member interrupted him with the remark that he"necdn't bring ary cf them eastern law looks in here." Philadelphia Ptt!.". jrErORT OF THE CONDITION THE FIEST NATIONAL BANK of sniFLorrowN, ia the State cf Pennsylvania, at the cloee of business May 14th, 1897. KBOOBCBS. SUUABS. Lokds and disconats 187,792.89 t'vtr !rIt., sscarea ana ansa, cured...... ...... ...... U. S. Bonds to scuare c ire op tion. ............... .... Premiums in U. S. Bond ... Bat-kng-houat), furniture and flxturtt... ............. One from prove.1 reserve sgcnlt CI ecks and other cah items. Fiactioual paper enrreney, uukcls, and ceata . ..... LAWFUL UOXEV BE8EKVE TN IS BAKK, VIZ. fpecie 10,750.75 Lt-cal tender notes ..8,410. Kt-deiupiioo (uLd itb U. B. Tres'r (5 pt-r cent. 01 cir- 184.81 37,000. 4,5 JO. 934C0. 21,538.08 1,970.88 159.60 19,160.75 culaPou) , 1,665. Total L11DIL1TICS. Capital stcck paid in Suiplus fund Undivided profits, leas ex pebaes aud taxes paid .... National Bank Notes tut atanding. ............. .. Due to olber National Banks Due to Statu Banks aud Bankers Individual dt-porits suljrct to check... 63540.17 Demand c-ri;t!catc ol depotit 1942.13 Time certificates of deposits 102327.18; 28,377.67 DOLLARS. 60,000. 12,500. 9,854.93 33,300 18,191.73 1,821.43 167,809.48 Total 283,877 57 Stale ot Pennsylvania, County ot Juni at, SS: I, Ezra C. Doty. Cashier of tbe above named bank, do toleinnly swear that the above statement is true to tho beat of uiy anowieoge aca eeiii. Fzr C. Dott, Cashier. suoaciiDea sua swura to beiore me ibis 'JOtb day or Hay, 1897. JtH.i J. Pattsbsox, Jr., Notary Pu'jlie, Ctnect Attest J. Bakks Wilsoii, ll.y.Go notit, Dirtctori. Joua O. IIaloehah, ) ONDERFUL are the cures by Hood's c-ursapurilla, and vetthev aie simple and natural. Hood's Sara parilU makes PURE BLOOD. LAMPS AND CANDLES. There la an Art In the STanasloa- of The most effective cleansing suh- etanco lor tho containers and wiek ap paratus cousijt? of ordinary wood ash. This has a peculiar effect upon petro leum, crystal and other oils of th3 same kind. Rub tho ashes well all over the parts that- require cleaning and polish or wipo it off with a clean, soft cloth. This is a very simple method and obvi ates tho ne of water, which may prove a serious difficulty, especially if the op erator is not very particular as regards the drying process. This treatment should not, however, entirely do away with a periodical boiling of tho differ ent parts of the lamp with strong soda, bnt tho regular use of wood ash should make tho washing a last resource and an al together raro necessity. Tho strictest cleaulinesa iu every de tail concerning lamps id of tho greatest importonco not only to insure a good light free from smell, but also as a pre ventive agidnst danger. Odd bits of wick allowed to collect anywhere near tho flame, for instance, are objection able from every point of view. Lamps that are bnt rarely used ehould net be left with tho wick to beooma sat urated through contact with tba cih Tha best plan is to empty tho container, clean it as above, dry the wiek if it is new, and put it aside In a box, into whi"h dut cannot ponetruto, till it is wanted again. For these days, when candles are so much used, it is well to know that there is aa art in choosing them. They should burn brightly, steadily, and without flickering, yet et tho sumo time dwia dlo awnyaa slowly as poasiblo. Thocan dlo that gat'.cra U to be avoided as ex travagant and worthless. Tho beet of all are those which are partially hol loved oat, so that if the flume ia ex posed to a draft tho melted was runs down tbo inside. A thin, cloee wiek will always burn better than a thick one. One of the cleverest contrivances adapted to candles in a metal automatic extinguisher. It can bo fixed to any re quired depth of the candle, say one inch, more or less, and as soon as that quan tity has burned away two metal rings close over tbe llamo and effectually put it out. Something cf the kind has al ready loen seen, but tbe newer patent ia much more practical, from tho very fact that it can bo fixed to any iiart of thecandle instead of being placed in the candle holder, for in tho latter case it conld not act until tbo illuminont had quite burned down, when tho cxtiu guisker was obviously of doubtful util ity. Han Francisco Ciircuiolu. The I'cr bal a.i r.a Aaiual. Sir. David Cta;-r Jordan, president of tho Bering Kca com mission fcr 1S90, aud George Archibald Clark, secretary to the commission, ray iu The Forum: Ihe male, fur seal, or "Leachmaster," reaches full maturity at the ago of 7 years. At that timo his weii.t is about 400 to COO iioundH, being considerably heavier when first in from the sea in the spring or after feeding in tbo fall tlion in tho intyvc-uing period, when ho ftuts ou laud and grows gradually lean and weak. Tho males vury consid erably in color, tho general shude being black or dark brown, with longer hair or bristles ef yellowish white. These aro especially loug and numerous on tho thickened Lack of tho neck, forming the so called "v ig." Tho wigged males Imvo a rough,' cor.rso coat, and their skins are without market vr.lne. Tho animal makes its homo on the rocky shores of the islands in large, closoly mussed bunds, forming what are culled "rookeries." It is ex tremely gregarious, individuals seldom venturing far from the main body wbilo on land, though wandering ubout singly in the sea. Frcnh iriah. In many places iu warm climates it is ccstcniary to kctp fish alive until they are sold. It would otherwise bo impossible to keep them from spoiling, except by too expensive refrigerating. The murkc tman ia likely to bo the fish erman himself and to keep his catch in a well ou his bout or iu a slatted box in the water. Tho buyer looks over tbe fish aud picks oct the one hewuuts, and tho seller then kills the- fish with a blow on the bead with a club or with a knife. It is a common thing to kill the fish in the presence of tho customer. Fish are sold in this way at, for in stance, Key West, Havana and Genoa. New York Sun. Dy Its Record of remarkablo cures Hood's Sarsaparilla has become the one true blood purifier prominently in the public eye. Get only Hood's. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. 25c. (LiverODQs Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, eonsti. pation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly cured by Hood's Pius. Tbey do their work easily and tlioroiiKlily. Bert after dinner piils. Ueer.ls. All druggists. PreiBired by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mn3. Tbe only Til! to take r!ih iroml's Sarsuspar'Iia. LKGJ1L. 3N OTICB. Notice is hereby given tent tbe under signed will apply to the Senate and House ot Hepresontatires or Pennsylvania for the repeat of an act entitled. An act requiring the owners and renters of lands in Lack township, Juniata ceunty, to keep and maintain sufficient fences around their en c'oure. Approved, the Twenty-fifth day of Uj jlnno Domini one thousand e ight hundred and sventy-oae. T. 8. Moore lie ad, T. N. Caruthers, J. J. Clarkaon, Jao. H. Blair, J. M. Swalea, B. W. Paraena, " Irrin 'P. Clark. . J. B. t urgeson and April 21-4t. others. pUBLIC NOTICE or APPLICATION rOE A CHABTIT. In the Court ol Common Fless for the County ol JnniaU. Notice is boreby given that an applica tion will be made to tbe said court (or a law judge thereof) on thd eijhth day of June, 1897. at 10 o'clock A. U., under the "Act to provide for the incorporation and rt gu'ation of cerlvin corporations, " ap proved Apiil 29, 1874, and its supplements, rv Jo!0 b tV. SUmmeil, Wni. C. Pomeroy, George T. Kepnerand others, for tuecbar-tt-r of an intended corporation to ba exiled the Airy View Academy A'sociition the character and object of which ia to establish an Academy for tba education of both sexes in the Borough or Port Ksral, and for t ese pnrp-et lo have, pessesa and tujiy all the fights, benefits and privileges con ferred by tha said Act and its supplements. ATKiasca & Pcxhill, Solicitors. May 5, 1S97. Annonncementa- Tho following scale of prices for annouce mfents las been mutually agreed upon by lb undersigned and no deviation from the iiine will be niid: Rrgitter and Kecoriisr, $5; Sheriff, $6; Rtprf&entMtiro Delegate. $3; Chairman County Committee, S3; Jury Commina iooer $1 fcO. AH additional communica tions riM-eiuiusnding cacdidatca wU be cfcrgcd 10 ecu's per line for e:ch insertion. jjoncy in all ctscs to be paid i advanse. WM. M. ALLISON, Editor Juniata Herald, P. K. SCHWEIER, Editor Seitinil ard Republicab. REGISTER AND RECORDER. ior c.ditoT: rleise announce that 1 am a candidate for the office of Rceisicr and Ktcurdi-r. sulij-ct to tbo rule tha: govern tha Republican party. JOSEPH W. EVANS. Spruce Hiil, March 17, 1897. Sir. Editor Pleae ancounce that I em a candidate for tbe cilice ol Register & Re. corder, rul-joct to tba rales tbat govern tbe Hrp ublic-is party. A If SON B. WILL. Mitliintowti, March 25, 1837. Afr. Editor. Please anno nee that I am a candidate for the offica of K-fgister and nccordor, nubu-ct to toe rales that covrru tho K publican party. STILES K. B'IDEN. Acale:n:.3, Maruh 7, 1S'J7. Mr. Editor: Meass announce tbat I am a candidate for the luco of lioglttor aad Recorder, subject to the ra'.t-i that trovsru tbe Krf ubiicau panv. J. CLARENCE HOwKR. Mifliintown, Sfarch ti7, 1SU7 Mr. Eaitcr: Please announce that 1 am a candidate for tht ollice of Register and Recorder, m.bj-cl te Ihe mica that govern ttc Republican party. l. SAaSUEL LEON ARD. Delaware towasLip, Ma cb SI. Sn?UIFK. Mr. Editor: Please announce tbit 1 am a cand-datu fvr tha o!fi.:- if ShurifT, suhjc! to tbe rules and usg of t'lu Rpuhlican pirly. UENRY S. BROWN. Cocoljiats, Va.tli, 1:7, 1S97. Afr. Editor. Piusc anseuncs tint X am n candiilste for the ollice of Sheriff, f ul-iect to the ru'ea aud usages of th- Republican party. It. B. ZIMMERMAN. UaUIanl, April 12. Mr. Editor. Flisne anconnce that I am a candidate lor the office of Sheriff, subject to ibu rules that covern tbo Rtfpuli'icaa paity. JAMES N. 5UONINGER. o COUNTY CHAIRMAN. Sir Editor. Fiejp ano ;nc! that I am a car.didate lor tho office of Cbhiroiiu of the Republican Party, at Juniata ouuty. subject to the rj cs that guvjru the Kepub 1 can parly, JJAUttV C. ScCI.EL.LAJN. Ji'KY COaUCSSIONEE. Mr Editor. Please anneuaco thit I in a candidate for the office of Jury Commiss ioner, mhjoot to Ibu rules tli.t covern the Kepublicva party. . D. R- ULRiCll. Mr. Editor. P!uae announce that I am a c-.nJidato for tbe office of Jury Comoiiss ionvr, aul'jfct to ths lu.g t.-ul govern the Rcf ubiicau party. VI1.I,IAI H. BKUBA.KKR. Thoa.i'iontown, Pa., March SI. Mr. Editor. Pleacw ancounco that I am a candidate fur tbe efhoc of Jury Couimis. sioncr, tuljwct to Iho ru!o that govern tbe RrpubJican jurlr. A. J. WILLIAMSON. Eist Wat-rfcrd, April 12, 1897. Mr. Editor Please announce that I am a cabdidstv fur the lb'ce of Jiir, Coaiinisg iner, subject to Ihe r::'o that eovrn the Republican party. SAiiUEL AURAND. B'-ble township. REPRESENTATIVE DELK'JATEI Mr. Editor. Please announce Janius M. Nelson as a canrli lato lor Representative Del. gate lo the Republican Stato C nvun tion, r::bjoct to tho rules tint goyra tbe Republican prty. REPUBLICANS Mifliintown, April 5.b, 1SD7. J 11 KTSBHAt ul maaSTAt an. GENERATION AFTER GENERATiCNJL 0iNa-He Jreniis en Summr. rtiMmi ru w Enrj Iteielrr ahoald kave a bottle of It in hu MeJ - - w w a baemm. Iilslllsl II ho Abnia, Cboir aUortma, IlAiTiVAUuirmaw. 801W to Body or limb RtlfT Joints orBtrmins, whi II oj e ttalu vM Anodyne relief and speryjy cure. PtuncMa: trt Sold evenrwerw. Pru-e 3.. cu, hy mrnit, 4 botCWa Pills LEGAL. JOTICE. We the undersigned Citirans of Juniata county will apply to the General Assembly or Pennsylvania lor a special lence law. ThobUs AftBGCKLI, .. H. K. Dobbs, J. LOODMILAOEB, 8. B. Bambolph, James Kidd, Nbai M. Stuabt. JOTICE. Tbe Co-nty Commissioners will rrceive sealed proposals for tbe painting of the ou'side of tba Court House, op to Juno 1st, 1897, at 2 o'clock. Specifications can ba seen at ths Commimieners' Office, after May 25th, 189T. Tbo right is reserved .to rt ject any and all bids. By order of the Commissioners. II. C. RbiHi Clerk: May 18, 1897. pROTHONOT ART'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given tbat ths following accounts bare bean filed in the Prothono tary'a Office of Juniata county and the same will bo prrseoted for confirmation end allowance to the Court of Common Pleaa of Juniata county, on Tuesday, the 8th day ef June. A. D.. 1897. when and where all nersona interested may attend if they think proper. lat. Tho first and final account of K. M. Gray, Committee of Charles W. Ramie y, a lunatio. 2nd. The first and final accouut of F. M. H. Pcnnell, Assignee in trust for the bene fit of the crsdiiora of Allan M. Koppenhef- far of Fermanagh township. Prothonetary'a Office, 1 VifHintown.Pa. S W. H. Zeidsb. May 10, 1897. S Proth'y. jrEGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that tbe following named persons have filed their accounts in Ihe Register's Office of Juniata county, Pennsylvania, and the sam will bo pre sented for conforinatiou and allowance at an Orphan's Court, to be held at Miltiiotown, Pa., on TuoKdav. the 8th day of June, A. D., 1897. at 9 o'clock A. M. 1st. Tbe First and FinaKacconnt of J. M. Blair, guardian of Flo nard W. Allison, mi nor child of Samuel Allison, late ol Lack township, Juniata county, deceased. 2nd. Tbe First snd Final a ccunt ef James Goodling, admicistretor of Samuel Good liup, late of Surqctbanaa township, duceaeed. Keller, Att'y. 3rd. The First aril Final account ol Jo aiah Gingrich, Executor of tbe last will and testamantof Ea Anker, late of Walker township, deceased. Hoopos. Att'y. 4'b. Tte Firsr and Final accotiat of W. 8. Li ccb, Executor of the last will and tes tament ot William L. act), late of Beale township, decawd. Krller, Att'y. Stb. Tte First and Final account of James H. Tennis, adminiat-ater of Joha W. Heugbawout, late of Fayetto townabtf, deceased. Keller, Att'y. 6ib. Tbe First aud Final account of Joa. eph Sieber, Executor of tbe laat will and testament of Barbara App.lata of Susque hanna township, deceased. Atk:nsoa & Pcnnell, Att'ys. 7th. The acconat or J. C. Crawford, guardian of Mary Iabl Davenport, a mi nor child of Uartha E. Davenport, late of Boale towcsblp, Juniata county, Pennsyl vania, deceased, as presented by N. J. Crawford and J. Howard Neely, Executors of J. C. Crawford, deceased. Neely, Att'y. 8th. The account of J. C. Crawford, guardian of Jesse 8. Davenport, a miner child of Martha E. Davmport, lato of Beale towosbip, Juniata county. Pennsylvania, dtceasod aa presented bv N. J. Crawford and J. Howard Neely, Exscutors of J. C. Crawford, deceased. Neely, Att'y. 9ih. Tho accouut of J. C. Crawford, guardian ol Anna Cooper Daugberty, Gnorge N. Paugberty, Tbos. Daugherty and Chat. Foster Paugherty, miner chil dren ef Wilson M. Daugherty, late of Lack township, Juuiata county, deceased, as pre sented by N. J. Crawford. Executrix and J. Howard Neely, Executor, &c., of J. C. Crawford, deceased. Neelv, Att'y. lOta. The accanDt of. A. S. Raflenabcrger, administrator rf Iho "estate of Matthew Clark, late ol Lack township, deceased. McMcen, Att'y. Register's Oflico, 1 Mifliintown, Pa.. S Anso.v B. Will. May 10th, 1897. ) Rtptler. TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tbe nndersijel hiv:a bjea restored to health by simpze means, after nuflering sev cal veai.i withi severe lung aiTection, and that dread disease consumption, is anxious to make known to bis fellow suB'crrs the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully sead (frte of chargs) a copy et the prescription used, which they will llitd a KUre care fr Consumption, Villas, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. lie hope all au(Turer will try bis rer.edr. as it is invaluable. Thoae de. siring the prescil.tion, which will coat then) nothing, acd may j ruo a blessing, will pleaso address, REV. ED'.VAKD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, New Yerk. Sep. 9, "J6. Ci;.-:s; tfriaf ii rliw tin?. 0tP -vasjii b;uh . bu-d -o--Wa mTji CAPTION. TRESSPASS MOTlCE. Tbe nndcrsig-ifrt persons have associated themseves together for the protection ol Willow Rim Tront stream in Lack town, abip, aUttiata Co., Pa. All persons are strictclr forbidden not to trespass npon the land fcr stream of the sail parties to fish aa the stream hs baen stocked with trout Persons violating this noice, wilt bi tea ted according to law. pros- R. TJ. Patterson, T. H. Carn'b rs, J. Rob't A. Woodaide, W. D. Walla, Frank Vawn, Dyson Vawn. April 23, 1895. TRESPASS NOTICE. Tbe nndcrsignsd persons have formed an Association for the protection of their re. spective properties. All persons are here by notified not to trespass on the lands of the nndersigned for the purpose of hunting gathering nnts, cbiping timber or throwing down fences or firing timber in any way whatever. Any violation ot the above no tice will bo dealt with according to law. John Michael, William PuCeuborgcr, Gideon Sieber, Beashor & Zook, Mary A. Brnbakcr, JoM-pb Bothrock, John Byler, Samuel Bell. September 6 1895. IWs Reraedv for Catarrh hi the But, Kaslaat to Cm, and Cheapest, Sold br JOrafrglsts orseut bj Ban. Kta. & T. BaielUae, Warraa, fa. I BKBBBT oBer for sale a elrtah' prop erty. situated in Fermanagh township, 2) miles north. east of Mifliintown, containing 26 Ac r a, more or less. 4 acres of wood land. The balaace cleared and Ib good state of cnltivation. Buildings ordinary, bnt in good repair. A (ood spring o' never failing gravel water nearby. This property also contains 269 peach trees and 2000 ber ry plant; 80 apple trees, - besidex other fruit. Tbe above property is sitnated near White Bali school bouse in said township. For further information address. Cbablis Cos bubs, 8-29-'!rC. Mifliintown, Pa. F-T C9 LowbE.Atiih.oi.. F.Jf.M.rn.1. ATKIWSOS h, PBSSBI.I, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlFFLLNTOWTI, FA. Office On Main .tre8t,ta ptace of real dHnc.ofI.oui.K. Atkinson, Bsq., aonth BridfOftrect. Oel.i fjy-Collectlng and OoBTeyanclng prompt ly attended to. WIXBER FORCE SCHWETER, Attorney-at-Law. KB-rnii..f ;on and all lesral busi ness prompUy attended to. . OFF1UJC IS UWUJtwi aw"" M.D.M.CBAWFOBB, B. DABWIB MXBAWfOBB ,K. D. M. CRAWFORD fc SON,, have formed a partnership for the pract.ee of Medicine and their collatteral branches. Office at old stand, comer of Third and Or ange streets, Mifliintown, Pa. One or both et them win uo -- times, unless otherwise professionally oa- gsgea. April 1st, 1895. He P. DERB, PRACTICAL DEBTIST. Gradaate of tbe Philadelphia Dental College. Office at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Conrt Honse, .Viffliutown, Fa. ZF Crown snd Bridge work; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Tusoarora Valley Eailroad. BCEKDULE JJJ EFFECT XONDaT, MAT 18, 1896. EASTWARD. STATIONS. NolNo3 DAILY, EXCEPT SUSIDAT. A. M. P. M. Blair's Mills Lv. 7 45 2 00 Waterloo 7 51 2 OG Leonard's Grove 7 58 2 13 Robs Farm S 05 2 20 Perulack 8 12 2 27 iEaat Waterford 8 25 2 40 Heckman 8 35 2 50 Haney Grove.. 8 47 2 57 Fort Bigham 8 48 3 03 Wrb!e 8 55 3 10 PleasaatView 9 00 3 15 Seven Pines 9 06 3 21 Spruce Hill 9 10 3 25 Grabara's 9 14 3 29 Stewart 9 16 3 31 Freedom 9 18 3 33 Turbttt 9 20 3 35 Old Port 9 25 3 40 Port Koyal -. Ar. 9 30 3 45 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal with Way Passenger and Seashoro Express on P. R. K., and Nos. 3 and 4 with Miil east WESTWARD. e a 09 STATIONS. No.2No.4 DALLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. M. P. 805 35i5 405 42,5 44 5 465 505 545 M. 20 25 30 32 Port Koval Old Port Turbett Freedom Stewart Grabaci's Spruce Hi1 Seven Pines Pleasant View Warble Fort Bi;;bam Honey Grove Heckman Eiist Waterford Perulack Boss Farm 0.0 1.3 2.810 3.7,10 4.410 5.0,10 34 36 40 44 50 6310 7.2,10 9.0,11 0315 10.0,11 12.011 14.011 05 5 55 11 6 01 18 6 08 256 15 35 6 25 48 G 36 55 6 45 02 6 52 09 6 59 15 7 95 15.1 17.51 20.5 22.012 24.0.12 25.512 27.012 Leonard's Grove... Waterloo Blair's Mills Ar. Trains Nos. 2 and 3 connect with Stae Line at Blair's Uiils for Concord, Doyle., bnrg and Dry Run. J. O. MOORHEAD, Supertnlendent. T. S. 1IOORHEAD, Pruidtnt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pERRT COITNTT RAILROAD. The following schedule west Into effect Nov. 16. 189fi stwi tha :n i , "in uo run a follows: p. m a. m Leave Arrive a. ra Duncannon 7 54 Ring's Mill 7 49 Sulphur Springs 7 4 "Corman Siding 7 44 4 30 4 86 900 p. m 2 28 2 23 2 20 8 18 2 15 2 13 2 09 2 65 2 03 2 CJ 1 41 1 33 1 81 1 28 1 25 1 20 1 18 1 16 2 50 p m ", m, and 9 06 4 39 9 C9 8 41 9 11 9 14 4 45 aioniebello Park 7 41 4 41 9 16 weaver Roddy Hoffman Royer Jfabanoy Bloomfield Tressler 1 'Nellson Dnm's Elllotsbnrg Bernheisl's Groen Pirk Montoar Juno Landisbnrr 7 40 4 51 919 9 22 9 24 9 2T 7 86 7 3 7 31 7 28 7 23 7 09 7 04 7 01 6 68 6 51 6 48 6 83 4 64 4 r,6 4 59 6 10 10 43 6 16 9 49 6 21 9 64 9 67 6 24 6 27 10 05 6 32 10 07 6 84 10 17 6 37 10 30 6 02 10 36 p. m a. m 6 23 arrive Jbeava n Train leaves Bloomfleld at 6 63 a and arrives at Landisburg at 6 23 a Train leaves Landisbtirg at 6.08 p. m.i iiuwaiuniu sv 0.4W p. m. fill!!."!'0 ' mar,'?6d f re staUons, at whict trains will come to a full .top on signal, y CHAS. H. StL,T g. H B President. 8up BaQSaSOLS'S A wonrtrrfut tnitimvcTiiiint f-w t.'ic-BnrU. B..k motion of OarrSWs.,? PENNSYLVANIA RArLKOAD. On and after Monday, nt 17 1897. traiDS will run as foll0Wg. WESTWARD. Way Passenger, leaves PbiladsinM 4 80 a. m; Harrisbnrg 8 00 a. m. t ' non 8 85 a. ro; New Port 9 05 a', lerstown 8 15 a. m; Darword 9 21 1 Thorofsontown 9 2.". a. m; Van Drka o ?' a. m; Tnscarora 9 36 a. m; Mexico s m; Port Royal 9 44 a. at: Hiftlin , A0 m; Denholm 9 55 a. r; Lewistewn lii i.' a. m; McVeytown 10 38 a. n. J'"1' Hamilton 11 00 a. m; Mount Unioi I, 12 a. m; Huntingdon 1 1 33 p. u,; Tyrone 12 9u p. m; Altoona 100 p. m; Pittsburg 5 6 Pittsburg Express leaves Phil, delphiaat 8.30 a. m ; Harrisbure . 11.46 a. m.; Miftlia 12.65 p m., Lwis,0Wn 1.10 p. m.; Hnntingdoo 2 01 p. m.; Ttrona 2.40 p. m 5 Altoona 8.10 p. m.j PiUsbu! 7 00 p. in. 6 Altoona Accommodation loaves 0 lrr bnrg at 6 00 p. m; D'incannon 5 24 m Newport 6 02 p. m; Jlfilleritown 6 n p' ' ThonspsontowB 6 21 p m; Tcacarora 0 30 p. mi JtfMtico 6 83 p. m; Port Koval s xh p. m; aiiiiiiM u ta y. ui, ucunuim 6 a n m. ' 7 p. m; IfcVeytown 7 89 i m; Newton ciBuiiMuu 1 o p. m; limiting don 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; Altoona y aa p. m- Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 11 20 p. m; Harrisbur 3 10 a. m; Marrs. v; le8 2ts. m; Ouncannon 3 88 a. m; New ptit 3 59 a. m, Port Royal 4 31 a. m; Mil" flic 4 87 a. m; Lewistown 4 58 a. nij Mc Ve'own5 20 a. m; Huntingdon 6 03 a, m; Tyrone 65 a. ro; Altoona 7 40 a. td Pittsburg 12 10 p. m. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 85 p.m; Hanishnrg at 10 20 p. raj Newport 11 08 p. m; Mifflin 11 0 p. tu; Lewistown 12 65 a. m; Aluntingdonk12 65 a. m.; Tyrone 1 32 a m; Altoona t 00 a. m; Pittsburg 5 80 a. ru. Foat Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m; Harrriabnrg 3 60 p. m; Duncanon 4 15 p. m; Newport 4 85 p. ra; MifHin 5 07 p.m. Lewistown 6 21 p. m; Mount Union 6 08 p. m; Huntingdon 6 27 p. to; Tyrone 7 01 p m, Altoona 7 40 p. ro; Pittsburg 11 30 p. m. EASTWARD. Huntingdon Accommodation le- vcs Al toona at 10 60 p. ra; Tyrone 11 17 p. m.. arrives at Huntingdon 11.55 p.m. and be comes Hirri-burg Accommodation, leav ing Huntingdon at 5 30 a. r; Newton Ildral iltcn 6 55 a- m; McVeytJwn 6 12 a. ru; Lewittewn C 32 a. m; Miftlin 0 61 a. m': Port Royal 6 63 a. ; Mexico 6 59 a. ra; Tbompontown 7 12 a. na; Milleratown 7 21 a. m; Newpnrt 7 20 a. m; Duncannon 7 57 a n ; Barrisburg 8 3J a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg 3 30 a m Altoona 7 15 a mj Tyrone 7 48 a m; UunN Ingdon 8 80 a m; McVeytown 9 15 a mj Lewistown 9 35 a ra: Mifflin 9 65 a m; Port Royal 9 49 a m; Thouipsontown 10 14; tlilierstewn 10 22 a ra; Newport 10 32 a m; Duncannon 10 64 a 01; jjarrsvillo 11 07 a m; Harrisburg 11 25 a m; Philadelphia 3 00 P ra. Main Live Fxpress leaves Pittaburg at 8 00 a. m; Altoona 11 40 a. m; Tyrone 12 03 p. m; Haotingdon 12 85 p. m; Lewis town 1 33 p. re; Mifflin 1 50 p. ru; Harris burg 3 10 p. m; Baltimore 6 00 B. in; Wash ingtoa 7 15 p. w; Philadelphia 6 23 p. m New York 9 0 p. m Kill leaves Altoona at 2 10 p.m, Tyrone 2 45 p. i, ti notified no 3 28 p. m; Newton Hamilton 3 58 p. n.; McVeytown 4 20 p. ra; Lewistown 4 45 p. ai; MifHin 5 10 p. m. Port Royal 5 15 p. m; Aexico 5 20 p. m; Tbonipsnntown 5 33 p. hi; Uillerntewn 513 p. m; Newport 6 51 p. ni; Duacannon 6 23 p. m; Harrisburg 7 00 p. m. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m: Altoona 0 05 p. m; Tyrone tS 37 p ra; Huntingdon 7 20 p. ni; McVeytown 8 04 p. n; Lewistown 8 25 p m; JW.filin 8 47 pm; Port Koyal 8 52 p. ni; Miilerstown 9 16 p. m; Newport 9 26 p. m; fiuacanaon 9 60 p. id; Harrisburg 10 20 p. m. Philadelphia Express iavcs Pittsburg at 4 30 p. to; Altoona 9 05 p. ni; Tyrants 9 83 p. m; Huntingdon 10 12 p. ru; Mount Un. ion 1 82 p. ni; Lewitown 11 16 p. m; Mif. flin 11 37 p. m; Harrisburg 1 00 a. m; Phil adelphia 4 89 New York 7 S3 a. ni. I r w tTur K- rtivicrAv Tioira for uiburf at 7 SO a. ra.and IS p. m., leave Sunccry fr Lewistown 10 OA ro, and 2 4a v. m i for Miirov 6 35 . m. 10.20 a. m. and 3 10 p. m., week lays. TYRONE DIV1-ION. Trains leave tor Be'lcfonte and Lock Ili-vtn at 10 a. ra., 12 30 SBd 7 15 p. w.t .earn Lck llavca tor Tyrone 8.66 p, ni. and 4 16 p. m. TVP.ONE AND CLEAKKIELD R. R. Trcns leave Tyrone lor C.VsrIWM and Curaensvilleat8-0a.nl.. 8.15 and 7 2C; p m., leavw Curwensrille tor Tyrone at 9.16 a. in., 3 45 p. m., aud 7 00 p. in. Fcr, rati 8, Biaps, ete., call ou Ticket Agf tit, or address, TLos E. Watt, P. A. W. 1'., SCO Fifth Avenue, fitts turtj. Fa. J. V. Uutcuison, J. R. Wood, Sen'l Maoaoer. Geu'l Pass. Agt VIEWPORT AND SKKRMAf'S VAL 1 1 ley Railiokd i'empaov. Time tahle of passenger tra:nx, ia eJTect cn Monday. May Utb. 189P. STATIONS Newfit , Buffalo Bridge- Juniata Furnace .., Wahneta ( Sylvan , Wat Ping Elonmlickl Jcnct'n, Valley Road Elliot tbcrg Greta Park Loysrillo Fort Robonon Center C is Gii's Rn!i ....... Andorsoabnrg B''"a Mount Pleasant . .. New Gerruani'u ... A M C Cf.'io ua r 4 00 3 67 3 68 5 60 346 8 41 8 88 3 82 It S 16 3 04 266 2 49 2 46 2 40 2 88 2 24 2 20 S 8C 6 10 3! 6 12 18 42 6 15 10 45I - "I 8 23i 8 20! 16 ll' 8 S 8 00 7 45! 7 40' 7 34: 7 26! 7 1el 1 li' 7 in 7 D3i If 58j 0 60 6 25 10 62 6 22:il Oi 6 Ki ll C9j 6 89 11 0s 6 61 11 21 6 54.11 24 ' 06 11 35; 7 11 11 41 7 15 11 45 7 21,11 6ll 7 27 1 1 67 7 85 12 05 7 41jl2 11 7 45112 15 r. DPRLNG' Tresirlant and Manager C. K.. Mn.LKR, General Agent. lai S. dnt SfS ' auj rel,eV3 8,1 tr, robIe. inol v'ou" "f ' t,'e J'm. such as ai"T"- Pr,"'i";. bum after xievxsw iuu oeen siiowu in curing Hftafl,AAfl' r raamwn,is. T , . stimulate the liver and regulate the Urwett! Even iX they only cured oewoav Ache they would be almost priceless to those w,h. ""I-r from this distressinr comptomt; f'n.a'lr their soortnes. doe. untcad to the bane of so many lives th.it liere ( wh IhirrJ?! boa OurpiU.eur.il Cabtbr's Lirn.B Lnm Pills are i ana tapv maw t-n tnu. -w . West- Esst var.1. H. -1ILJL!1 1 1 I arBjBH. rBBwib. rKSifni.pnPWI,ut y the'reentle aeUoxt Please aU who use Uwm. In vbUs at tS owt. five (or $1 . Sold everywhere, or wot byS CAITI2 BSD16IN1 CO., Mew Tare, balHH yh UKa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers